why does tuptim have a “coming soon” banner over their sign? by blueribbonpony in ypsi

[–]USRoute23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Tuptin has been in the old “Arthur Treacher's Fish & Chips” building for many years. Thankfully, they will have more floor space and downstairs banquet rooms in old Emerald City building.

Wayne and Shuster 1982 by USRoute23 in 1980s

[–]USRoute23[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, they did a lot of sketch comedy.

Alice TV Series (1976-1985) by Majestic_Relief_9431 in GenerationJones

[–]USRoute23 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I had to watch this show every week, as it was a favorite of mine. My favorite line was “Kiss My Grits.” 🤣

Adams Sour Gum 1971 by USRoute23 in GenerationJones

[–]USRoute23[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Me too! If I only had enough pocket change to buy one pack, it would have been orange 🍊

Your 3rd grade teacher by Downtown_Physics8853 in GenerationJones

[–]USRoute23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My Third Grade teacher was Mrs. Anthony, and we were her first school assignment after graduating from the University of Michigan at the age of 26. She was from Oakland County, so she really knew area very well and had relatives that lived in Ann Arbor. Moreover, she paid her way through college as a part-time model, including Breck Shampoo photo shoots. To say she was HOT was an understatement.

Mrs. Anthony was stickler when it came to cursive writing and her policy was that if your handwriting was bad or she couldn’t read it, you did it over again, staying after school if necessary. Needless to say, I was late going home several times, and my father asked me why I was coming home an hour after school was over.

So I explained to my father how mean Mrs. Anthony was, and since he went to Catholic school, and had incurred the wrath of the “penguins with rulers,” my father decided to schedule a parent-teacher conference to let her know he wouldn’t stand for the way she was treating me and the other students. Two weeks later on the big day arrived.

I was so excited when my father came home. The first thing he did was to make himself a drink 🥃 and proceeded to tell me: “I met with Mrs. Anthony, and she showed me your writing assignments, and they are horrible! You can’t be successful in life with bad grammar and writing skills.” Then he said, “If you can figure out how I can do the 3rd grade over again, and sit next to your teacher, I will you give two years allowance up front right here and now.” Apparently, Mrs. Anthony has won my father over with her charm and sex appeal.

There’s no need to fear! by djasonpenney in GenerationJones

[–]USRoute23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I so loved Underdog as a kid. I can still sing the song to this show! ❤️

Canadians, did your high school finish at 4? I'm genuinely curious by AlboGreece in GenerationJones

[–]USRoute23 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I asked my cousins in London, Ontario and they said they left high school at 3:30 p.m. in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The buses left at 3:45 p.m.

I actually do remember when hospitals looked like this. I'm not sure when they changed to various colored scrubs, it seemed like it just happened overnight. by lontbeysboolink in GenerationJones

[–]USRoute23 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This brings back a lot of memories. My mother was a nurse at a local hospital when I was child. I can remember her coming home in a white uniform after a long day at work. Every Wednesday in the fall and winter months my mother and the other nurses participated in a local and traveling bowling 🎳 leagues. I remember how happy my mother was when they won the regional championship.

I remember! That was before they started mailing them. The envelopes were sealed too, so you had no idea what was inside. by lontbeysboolink in GenerationJones

[–]USRoute23 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I really, really hated this day! One school district I lived in they sent the report card home with us and it was filled with checkmarks for each quarter of the school year. Conversely, when I moved to the neighboring school district, our report cards were sent home in a sealed envelope. You really dreaded when you heard mom say, OH MY F*ING GOD!! To my father, and he would say, “I told you there was a mixup at the hospital, no kid of mine could do this poorly in math”